Review
The stolen art of Lucia Moholy
It’s time for a long exposure for the avant-garde Bauhaus photographer
Review
Review
A show to make spirits soar in our summer of strife
Fiddler On The Roof is theatre at its best
Review
The Grapes Of Wrath is a terrible three-hour endurance test
A dull and thankless endeavour makes you feel sorry for audience and actors
Review
France stages a lost opera
If opera needs a way to entrance new, younger audiences, this production of Samson needs to get on the road
Review
Portraits of rage.. and how we heal
The Death Of England is cutting-edge theatre that doesn’t care who it offends
Review
Deadpool and Wolverine restore fun to the MCU
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, streaming and books
Review
The ego has landed
The man behind the masks and mysteries – James Ensor, the angry, vindictive, solitary genius of Ostend
Review
An eyemask, a leaf, a lecture… is this really theatre?
A spirited revival of Mnemonic can’t hide its flaws
Review
A greater showman than Trump
If you want a night of exuberant entertainment, vote for Barnum
Review
Kiss Me Kate is flawed but irresistible
Line Of Duty’s Adrian Dunbar delights in a clever and seditious classic
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Breast in show
Lust, love and life: an exhibition about the art of the breast
Review
My Family is David Baddiel's finest writing to date
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s books and streaming
Review
Pieces of Brecht
The playwright’s archives reveal him as a compulsive newspaper clipper and
a master of montage
Review
Ismail Kadare, the voice of Albania
Writing during the turbulent regime of Enver Hoxha led the writer into compromise – as well as greatness
Review
Slave Play is an absolute must-see
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s theatre, books and streaming
Review
A show that knows optimism is back in the air
The Voice of the Turtle is stylish, compelling and romantic
Review
Fifty years of The Night Porter
Liliana Cavani's pitch-black tale of a Nazi and a camp survivor bound together enraged almost everybody on its original release. Half a century on, has the tide turned?
Review
Kinds of Kindness is a deeply strange and wonderful movie
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, television and books
Review
The Constituent is a waste of James Corden
A flat script does Anna Maxwell Martin no favours either
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The perfect show for a warm summer night
The Secret Garden is assured and stylish
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Rebecca Horn, angel of alchemy
A retrospective opens in Munich of the drawings, films and kinetic sculptures of German artist Rebecca Horn
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Sergio Strizzi: the perfect moment
A new exhibition of the Italian photographer’s work captures the glamour of postwar Italian film
Review
The Bikeriders is an instant classic of the genre
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s cinema, theatre and books
Review
Kathleen Jamie’s ‘Cairn’ is poetry in prose
The Scottish writer infuses quiet moments with beauty and profundity. Her new book is so good it’s almost impossible to let it go
Review
The brightest false dawn
Early Soviet avant-garde art… and how it was crushed
Review
This Federer documentary packs power
Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s television and books
Review
Why the Brexiteers are lying about trade
A new book explains a dry, complex subject with verve and wit
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Scheidegger, artist of the portraits
How tragedy turned photojournalist Ernst Scheidegger into a recorder of Dalí, Giacometti and more
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Kicking off a football revolution
A choice of reading for the Euros includes the man who prescribed a cure for English football’s problems, a generation early
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A very British scandal
At 75 years old, Emlyn Williams’ Accolade is all too relevant today
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Ian Penman’s portrait of a dead man
A new book tells the story of a German film-maker who tried to break with the country’s past
Review
Stealing Michelangelo
When the artist died in Rome in 1564, he had one more remarkable journey still to make